Do frogs and toads have webbed feet?

Some frogs, such as tree frogs, have pads on their toes that help frogs climb trees, or even stick to a glass window. Most toads don't have webbed feet or sticky toe pads. They move by a series of short hops on land. Frog skin is usually smooth and moist. read more

Frogs usually have webbed hind feet, and some have webbed front feet. Some frogs, such as tree frogs, have pads on their toes that help frogs climb trees, or even stick to a glass window. Most toads don’t have webbed feet or sticky toe pads. read more

According to The Exploratorium, many, but not all, frogs have webbed feet. The back feet of frogs that live around water are webbed. Both front and back toes of Costa Rican flying frogs have webbing that helps them sail between trees. read more

Frogs who live in the water have webbed feet to help with swimming and those who live mostly on land do not. Frogs who live in trees or fast-moving water have sticky pads on their toes so they can cling to the trees or rocks. Some of the frogs with four webbed feet use their feet like parachutes to glide down from the trees. read more